Sun., Dec. 11, 2016
8:00 AM
- 9:00 AM ESTLiveRedskins RewindCatch the “Best Of” the Redskins from all of your favorite shows all week long on ESPN 980 – the best interviews, audio clips, film breakdowns and more – every Sunday from 7am-8am on ESPN 980, Redskins Radio!

Kevin Sheehan gets the action started at 10am with the Official Redskins Radio Pregame Show presented by Koch – three hours of expert analysis, coaches interviews, key matchups, NFC East Game Day Previews, fantasy football updates and more!

Plus, this year Hall of Fame running back John Riggins will join Kevin in the broadcast booth during the final 90 minutes of the show, giving fans unparalleled pregame analysis for every Redskins game right up to kickoff.

Mon., Dec. 12, 2016
5:00 AM
- 7:00 AM ESTLiveThe Morning BlitzThe Morning Blitz with Al Galdi is a fast-moving, high-energy show that covers everything you need to begin your day. Redskins, Nationals, Wizards, Capitals, Terps, Hoyas, Orioles…Galdi covers them all in addition to hitting on the national sports stories that matter to you. Galdi is a DMV-lifer, a huge proponent of analytics and a big fan of old-school hip-hop. He also hosts The Official Redskins Postgame Show after every Redskins game and Chin Music with Al Galdi on Saturdays from 9am-10am. Tweet him: @AlGaldi

The easy comparison would be Cousins and fellow Michigan State Spartan Connor Cook. But the reality is that Cook is a little bit bigger and a little bit more athletic than Cousins.

In three seasons as Michigan State’s starting quarterback, Cousins threw for 64 touchdowns and 8,821 yards. In the same amount of time with the USC Trojans, Kessler threw for 10.339 yards and 88 touchdowns.

It’s difficult finding a comparison for Jones due to the fact he’s easily one of the biggest running backs in the NFL, but Wilds has a somewhat similar background to the 2015 third-round pick.

Like Jones, Wilds dealt with injuries throughout his college career but flashed potential against SEC defenses as he ran for at least 100 yards in three different games against conference competition as a senior.

After an incredibly productive career as both a receiver and as a returner during his career at Duke, Crowder entered the NFL Draft last year as one of the smallest wide receivers in the class but ended up being one of the most useful players as a rookie.

Addison hopes to have similar success at the next level after three seasons at Oregon where he totaled 1,937 receiving yards and 21 touchdowns along with three punt return touchdowns.

Neither Moses or Beavers were considered the best offensive linemen of their year, but both have the size and skill needed to succeed at the NFL.

After being selected by the Redskins in the third round of the 2014 NFL Draft, Moses had essentially a redshirt season as a rookie before becoming a full-time starter at right tackle in 2016 -- and a strong one at that.

Neither player was the standout from their year’s group of linebacker workouts, but both were incredibly productive players while in college and have that “natural instinct” that is looked for in inside linebackers.

In four seasons the University of Washington, Foster totaled 378 tackles and was an Associated Press third-team All-American along with an All-Pac-10 selection.

Wright III, meanwhile, recorded 246 tackles in two seasons while earning the Bronko Nagurski Trophy, the Rotary Lombardi Award and the Chuck Bednarik Award during his junior season.

Check out these photos of the Redskins' defense and special teams preparing for their Week 14 game against the Philadelphia Eagles Friday, Dec. 9, 2016, at the Inova Sports Performance Center at Redskins Park